Remembrance Day is held to honour the contribution of British and Commonwealth military and civilian service in the two World Wars and later conflicts.
It takes place each year on the second Sunday of November. The date reflects its origins of Armistice Day (November 11, 1919) - when an agreement was made to end fighting during the first World War.
As November 11 falls on a Wednesday this year, Remembrance Sunday was held on November 8.
The Mayor of Milton Keynes, Councillor Paul Trendall, attended Aylesbury Remembrance Service on Thursday, November 5, the Milton Keynes Lightning Remembrance Match on Saturday, November 7, and the New Bradwell Remembrance Observance on Sunday, November 8.
On Sunday, the Royal British Legion held an event at their headquarters in Bletchley with a live singer and refreshments to mark the day. They also held a memorial service at Bletchley Park. Further events were also held across the city.
5. Woburn memorial garden
A poppy display was installed at Woburn memorial garden. Photo: Paul Buchanan Photo: Paul Buchanan
6. Milton Keynes Mayor and giant poppy installations
The Milton Keynes Mayor attended several Remembrance Day events across the city and installations of large poppies were put on display to mark the national event. Photo: Milton Keynes City Council Photo: Milton Keynes City Council
7. Surprise postbox topper
A postbox topper commemorating the work of the World War Two Codebreakers of Bletchley Park was displayed outside the museum. Photo: Bletchley Park Trust Photo: Bletchley Park Trust
8. Woburn Sands
A display in Woburn Sands commemorating soldiers who fought in the World Wars was made by the Poppy Army. Photo: Justin Art Photo: Justin Art